Traduction de «accords fiscaux de location » (Français → Anglais) :

tax rental agreement | tax rental pact

Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Federal Post-Secondary Education and Health Contributions Act [ Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Federal Post-Secondary Education and Health Contributions Act, 1977 | Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Established Programs Financing Act, 1977 ]

tax rental agreements

Special Committee on the Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements [ Parliamentary Task Force on the Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements ]

Agreement on Exchange of Information on Tax Matters | Tax Information Exchange Agreement | TIEA [Abbr.]

A. whereas the agreement reached today by ECOFIN, whereby back-checking will not extend beyond five years and companies, if they fall below a EUR 40 million turnover threshold, will be free to negotiate advantageous tax arrangements with Member States, is an invitation to continue tax evasion of the kind brought to light by the Luxleaks scandal, and which shocked innumerable starry-eyed idealists;

78. Stresses, however, that the OECD’s work on its former list of uncooperative tax havens was based on a political process which led to arbitrary compromises already when setting the criteria for the lists, such as the requirement to conclude tax agreements with 12 other countries, and resulted in no jurisdiction being listed as an uncooperative tax haven; stresses that its current approach is still based on criteria which refer to tax transparency and the exchange of information, and are not comprehensive enough to address the harmfulness of certain tax practices; notes that, whatever its merits, this limits the relevance of the OECD ...[+++]’s approach to identifying those tax jurisdictions which are pillars of tax avoidance practices and harmful tax competition worldwide; stresses, in particular, that this approach does not refer to any qualitative indicators for an objective assessment of compliance with good governance practices or consider quantitative data such as book profits, incoming and outgoing financial flows and their (dis)connection from the economic reality in a given jurisdiction;

7. Calls on the EU and its Member States to enforce the principle that listed or unlisted multinational companies of all countries and sectors, and especially those companies extracting natural resources, must adopt country-by-country reporting (CBCR) as a standard, requiring them to publish, as part of their annual reporting and on a country-by-country basis for each territory in which they operate, the names of all subsidiaries and their respective financial performance, relevant tax information, assets and number of employees, and to ensure that this information is made publicly available, while minimising administrative burdens by ex ...[+++]cluding micro-enterprises; calls on the Commission to put forward a legislative proposal to amend the Accounting Directive accordingly; recalls that public transparency is a vital step towards fixing the current tax system and building public trust; calls on the OECD to recommend that its proposed CBCR template should be made public by all multinational corporations (MNCs), to ensure that all tax authorities in all countries are able to access thorough information, allowing them to assess transfer pricing risks and determine the most effective way to deploy audit resources; underlines that tax exemptions and advantages granted to foreign investors through bilateral tax treaties provide MNCs with an unfair competitive advantage relative to domestic firms, especially SMEs;

has signed an agreement with the home Member State of the manager of the ELTIF and with every other Member State in which the units or shares of the ELTIF are intended to be marketed to ensure that the third country fully complies with the standards laid down in Article 26 of the OECD Model Tax Convention on Income and on Capital and ensures an effective exchange of information in tax matters, including any multilateral tax agreements.